Single-use disposable coverall for site protection. Keeps paint, dust, fibres and general site grime off your clothes. Available in large and X-large. Straightforward protection for one-off or daily use.
Size
Price
QTY
large
£1.39£1.67
X-Large
£1.39£1.67
A disposable coverall is one of those things you don’t think about until you’re halfway through a dusty loft job in your decent work trousers. This single-use coverall gives you full-body protection from dust, light splashes, fibres and general site muck — then goes straight in the bin when you’re done. No washing, no storing, no fuss.
Available in large and X-large, it’s sized for working adults who need room to move. Whether you’re boarding a loft, spraying a ceiling, stripping insulation, or crawling through a roof space, the fit matters. Too tight and you can’t crouch. Too baggy and you’re catching it on every joist. These sit in a sensible middle ground.
Where Disposable Coveralls Get Used on Site
The honest answer is: anywhere you’d rather not ruin your clothes. Painters use them daily. Plasterers grab a few at a time. Anyone dealing with fibreglass insulation, artex ceilings, or spray coatings will find them worth having on the van. At this price point, there’s no reason to be without a box.
They’re also handy outside of the trade context. Mechanics, decorators, gardeners tackling a messy job, anyone doing a one-off skip clearance — a disposable coverall means you stay clean without sacrificing a real set of overalls to the cause.
Practical Protection Without the Commitment
The key advantage of a disposable coverall over a reusable one is simplicity. You don’t need to worry about washing contaminated material off it, storing it somewhere clean, or passing fibres from one job to the next. For asbestos-adjacent work, fibreglass, or heavily dusty environments, single-use is often the safer and more sensible choice regardless of what the regulations technically require.
Keep a stack in the van. They take up almost no space, cost next to nothing, and you’ll be glad they’re there every single time you use one.
Pro Tip: If you're working with fibreglass insulation, put the coverall on before you touch any packaging, not after, because by then it's already too late.
Disposable coveralls are used across a wide range of trades and tasks. Painters and decorators wear them to protect against overspray and splashes. Roofers and insulation installers use them when handling fibreglass or mineral wool. Plasterers, dry liners, and general builders reach for them on dusty strip-out work. They're equally useful for one-off jobs like skip clearances, vehicle painting, or working in confined dirty spaces where you'd rather not take your good gear.
Best For
Dusty strip-out and demolition work
Painting and spray finishing
Fibreglass and insulation handling
Loft boarding and roof space access
Plastering and dry lining
Skip clearances and dirty one-off jobs
Available In
Large
X-Large
Key Features
Single-use disposable construction
Full body coverage
Elasticated hood, wrists and ankles
Lightweight and easy to carry
No washing or storage required
Not suitable for: Not suitable for protection against hazardous chemicals, asbestos removal, or situations requiring certified PPE to a specific EN standard. Not a waterproof garment.
Pull the coverall on over your regular clothes before starting the job. Zip fully to the collar and make sure the hood sits securely around your face if you're working in a dusty or fibrous environment. When the job's done, peel it off carefully to contain any dust or debris, and dispose of it responsibly.
Check the size before the job starts — it's a lot harder to swap once you've started work
Step into the coverall and pull it up to the waist before feeding your arms through
Zip fully from bottom to top and tuck the hood over your head if the environment is dusty
Check wrists and ankles are sealed against your skin or gloves and boots
When finished, peel off from the outside inwards to trap any dust or fibres inside
Dispose of in appropriate waste bags, especially after fibreglass or dusty work
Are these coveralls suitable for use with fibreglass insulation?
Yes. A disposable coverall is a sensible choice when handling fibreglass or mineral wool insulation, as you can seal it up during the job and dispose of it straight after. This avoids transferring fibres to other clothing or your vehicle.
Do these meet any PPE standards for regulated work?
These are general-purpose disposable coveralls for everyday site protection against dust, light splashes and fibres. They are not certified to a specific Type standard under EN 13982 or similar. For regulated environments such as asbestos removal, you'll need a certified Type 5 or Type 6 coverall with the appropriate documentation.
How do I choose between large and X-large?
If you're between sizes, size up. A coverall that's slightly generous is far easier to work in than one pulling at the shoulders every time you reach above your head. For most average-build adults, large will fit well. If you're broader across the chest or shoulders, go X-large.
Disposable coveralls of this type are typically manufactured from a lightweight non-woven polypropylene fabric. This material provides a barrier against dry particulates, light dust and non-hazardous splashes while remaining breathable enough for active use. Elasticated closures at the hood, wrists and ankles help maintain coverage during movement. Single-use construction eliminates cross-contamination between jobs.
Sizes Available
Large, X-Large
Construction
Single-use disposable
Material
Non-woven polypropylene (typical)
Closure
Full-length zip
Cuffs/Ankles
Elasticated
Hood
Elasticated, attached
Size
large, X-Large
Box Quantity
1
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